Lüders ferdinand (11 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

8°, 143 SS., Originalbroschur (etwas gebräunt und leichte Randläsuren). Unbeschnittenes Exemplar.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: Gut. OLn., 8°, 143 (1) S., guter Zustand.

In: Im neuen Reich. Wochenschrift für das Leben des deutschen Volkes. 1875/29. Orig.-Broschur, 16x24. Seiten tw. unaufgeschnitten. S 93-107 u. S 108-115. Umschlag mit Eselsohr, sonst gut.

143 S. OLwd. Ehemal. Bibliotheks-Expl. (Aufkl., gelöschte St.), einige Kugelschreiber-Anstr. im T., Ebd. berieben, Gelenk etw. gelocktert, Gbrsp.

Vlg. Otto Meißner. Hamburg. 1906. 143 S. (fleckig)(hinterer Einband untere Ecke abgeschnitten). br. -2/3).

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnThis is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the origina.

Hardcover. Schlichter Halblederband der Zeit mit Original-Rückenetikett. Etwas berieben und fleckig. VI, 314 Seiten, 1 Bl. Druckfehler mit 1 gefalteten Kupfertafel (statt 3). Der Original-Umschlag nicht beigegeben. Vorsätze u. wenige Bl. stockfl., 1 Bl. mit Randausriß (minim. Buchstabenverlust). Expl. des Berliner Brandenburg-Historikers Johannes Schultze mit s. Namenseintrag. Holzmann/B. II,2828. Hayn/Got. V,328. Goedeke XIII,534,114. Kirchner 1862. - Seltene Zeitschrift mit 8 Beitr. zu Geschichte, Politik, Staatswirtschaft (= Hauptinhalt), 7 zu "Humoristik" u. 2 Glossen. Texte vom Hrsg., F. Bleibetreu (pseud.?), C.F. Lange, V.L. Lüders sowie anonym, 3 der humoristischen von F.W. Gubitz. Das einzig vorhandene Kupfer zeigt 6 "Opfer der [span.] Inquisition" vor ihrer Hinrichtung (in besonderer Kostümierung) und gehört zu dem umfangreichsten Beitrag "von einem deutschen Soldaten" (40 S.). -- Bitte Portokosten außerhalb EU erfragen! / Please ask for postage costs outside EU! / S ' il vous plait demander des frais de port en dehors de l ' UE! // Bitte beachten Sie auch unsere Fotos! / Please also note our photos! / Veuillez noter nos photos -- Leuchtender Herbstbeginn! Wie wäre es mit einem guten Buch? Bei uns werden Sie fündig, stöbern Sie in unserem Ladengeschäft oder online. -- Wir kaufen Ihre werthaltigen Bücher! FL3213. …

Leinen-O. Zustand: Gut. 1. Auflage.. 143 Seiten, kl.8°, dekorativer geprägter Einband, Einband minimal berieben, sonst gutes Exemplar. P17690_HH Literatur Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 300.

No Binding. Zustand: Fine. This engaging four-page letter begins as a rigorous intellectual exercise before devolving into a highly entertaining account of 19th-century domestic chaos. Addressed to Dr. Lehmann, the author, Ferdinand Lüders (Karl Ferdinand Lüders (1824-1915) dedicated his career to classical philology through translation, secondary education at a Gymnasium, and archival preservation as a librarian. His work focused on rendering ancient Greek and Latin literature accessible, teaching classical languages to youth, and organizing historical manuscripts.), provides an exhaustive analysis of two famous Latin quotations. He breaks down the syntax and historical context of Horace's Odes ("caelum ipsum petimus stultitia" - we seek heaven itself in our folly) and Virgil's Eclogues ("quae sera tamen respexit inertem"), even slipping in a witty political comparison to the reigning 89-year-old German Emperor Wilhelm I. The letter sharply pivots in its second half. With his wife away in Meran (a famous Tyrolean spa town) tending to their sick daughter, Lüders is left at home in Flensburg to manage a highly dysfunctional household. He humorously complains about his unruly sons, a clumsy Methodist nurse, and a tactless maid, culminating in a brilliant callback to his earlier Horace quote to describe the chaos. This manuscript is a prime example of educated bourgeois German correspondence during the Kaiserreich, blending high classical education with relatable social history. English Translation Summary Flensburg, Oct. 5, 86. Dear Dr. Lehmann! In response to your inquiry today regarding two classical quotes, I hasten to give you information immediately. To start with the latter, the phrase 'Caelum ipsum petimus stultitia' is known to be borrowed from the 3rd Ode of the first book of Horace, where he speaks of the arrogant daring and enterprising spirit of men. [He details the preceding verses and meaning]. The other phrase: 'quae sera tamen respexit inertem' is borrowed from the first Eclogue of Virgil v. 27, where the words of Tityrus. refer not to a late-acquired fortune (as we do with Friedrich Wilhelm IV) but to the late-acquired freedom of Tityrus. as, of course also in a slightly modified form, a casual, hesitant, deliberate, narrow-chested man of our nearly 90-year-old Emperor could also be designated. [Page 3-4] My wife has been staying in Meran for a good eight days now, where she has accompanied our daughter, who was unfortunately not well at all here. Now I sit here again. struggling with two wild, hard-to-manage boys, a well-meaning but clumsy merciful Methodist sister Miss and a tactless maid, who are both mostly on a war footing with the boys. nothing helps: 'caelum ipsum petimus stultitia neque sinunt iracunda patrem ponere fulmina!' Read the Horatian Ode and remember our Cornelius Müller! With friendly devoted greetings, Your Ferd. Lüders. Signed by Author(s).…